Science, asked by panesarh989, 10 months ago

what are do's and don't for plastic bag
need it fast please ​

Answers

Answered by hitanshbansal66
4

Advocates for plastic bag bans often neglect to ask what will replace plastic bags and what the environmental impact of that replacement will be.

Plastic bag against clouds

GETTY IMAGES

This story originally appeared on Grist and is part of the Climate Desk collaboration.

Like cigarettes, plastic bags have recently gone from a tolerated nuisance to a widely despised and discouraged vice.

Last month, the New York City Council passed a 5-cent-per-bag fee on single-use bags handed out by most retailers. Two weeks ago, the Massachusetts State Senate passed a measure that would ban plastic bags from being dispensed by many retail businesses and require a charge of 10 cents or more for a recycled paper

or reusable bag. The Massachusetts proposal may not become law this year, but it’s the latest sign that the plastic bag industry is losing this war. Already in Massachusetts, 32 towns and cities have passed bag bans or fees. So have at least 88 localities in California, including the cities of Los Angeles and San Francisco, plus cities and towns in more than a dozen other states and more than a dozen other countries.

I hope this may help you.

Plz mark it as BRAINLIST

THANK YOU...

Answered by SweetPoison7
0

Advocates for plastic bag bans often neglect to ask what will replace plastic bags and what the environmental impact of that replacement will be.

Plastic bag against clouds

GETTY IMAGES

This story originally appeared on Grist and is part of the Climate Desk collaboration.

Like cigarettes, plastic bags have recently gone from a tolerated nuisance to a widely despised and discouraged vice.

Last month, the New York City Council passed a 5-cent-per-bag fee on single-use bags handed out by most retailers. Two weeks ago, the Massachusetts State Senate passed a measure that would ban plastic bags from being dispensed by many retail businesses and require a charge of 10 cents or more for a recycled paper

or reusable bag. The Massachusetts proposal may not become law this year, but it’s the latest sign that the plastic bag industry is losing this war. Already in Massachusetts, 32 towns and cities have passed bag bans or fees. So have at least 88 localities in California, including the cities of Los Angeles and San Francisco, plus cities and towns in more than a dozen other states and more than a dozen other countries.

I hope this may help you.

Plz mark it as BRAINLIST

THANK YOU...

Thanks!!!!!!!

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